davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
Children Cry for Pitchers Csstpris
NfRRTED

RANDY Y-WARNFR-On Monday nvsrnv, December II
atthe Fifth Pr-sbvtsritn Church. ~ tn.
John Han u D. Parker Donga. Handy - Annie Kissam.
daughter Of Mr.. William a. Warner, all OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
LATEST SHYPPfNG NETS

THTFNI NHITT We " y.
PORT OF NEW.YORK........ MONDAY. DEC. IL. 1887
ARRIVED
Steamer Arizona Brl Brooks. Liverpool Dec 3 QUEENS
town L. with mdse and passengers to 4 UnderhiL & Co.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
and address

Notices o. mWriaJe, M. b. miors.I w!a faH Haw
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
Gucrl1l Notlce5
William r. Moore. tuciionrer.
MOORE'S AUCTION GALLERIES.
2q0 FfFrH.ANE.

A william r. Moore. tuctioneer.
MOORES AUCTION GALLERIES.
290 FiFrH.AvE
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
OLD P9echHIAhrEEG hIh EGnF fHMt d pf4r ATS &
ENGRAvINGs AND ErCHINGs.
The private collection OF
GENTLEMAN RESIDING AT THE HAGUE
To be sod hy auction under direction of
NJ. JoHN CHADWICK
Oh Mahogany Tables Necr,tar, Gnars "a. o oapne.s
LAMP, Lanterns. e-ck oi silver and sheis
%vr 6rSou cocs aaG Can 49ra.. Al spe'e Diane,
ssaa1ifa marble group Mother and chli' by Richard
"e''mAe''' H. A. NOW on VIEW.
SALE ro.Monnqw wssS$EsspAfiS THURS DAY AND
fNiTecL iaToeccLdcK %ii' 'raAlrH Day -.
A ceq#rrss ceqrrs E \ AffRY h;sy.' ,Ss,Ics19r S cs%g'"'
ART ROOMS rHE in sGPPERR sfP LrBRHRf Or ''''
GEORGE =. BYRNE. ESQ.
ARLINGTON. NEwJERsEi
THE ESrIE'lEES SIr EcoSS sni r9ysrh FS5 SHAKE
.rbAnEstA EhitA n rAiNrfS HEi S'r rd ic55e
GUITEAr tND GA4t ELp D NE rr,p, "a.
NAFi1txs.E Turner ~ RSoN GfLLEhiEs
r,roxrL u,1s Hg''ly yGorLos @9 rs"on o6nvrrmoLoorcAL
woRKS nGsarH aE& Gnr1 yro "P 80 P''e HHLU
rhh ilqIE AAh 6FFfEtfn AT BIC SALE
rR TRrbaY "a SotS kHo "s,HrnoAHY,
1880 a. NJ ANp23o 2. II. EACH DAY. -
MIycE MEafM MEaa%fMSSo@ MSSo@ READY. Al"
fNN'h"' Branded
cANN'.D AND .prcrp FRUIT,
Jcni., Jam, E'Ge''s p gsarx az ~, XIII i..'>
For prices reference slT, r. asEHT \ McELRArH,.
SIS perr.0 1t. Brookivn. Y. Y.
"I-n o"dH' al, nrII5I,f ;,ITM; Fr%.s.'r N..'y.rx.
rb.r. IN. goods NAV be ,..raha.ei or orders iefL
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
AND CRITICISED BY Mr..
EDMUND YATES.

BULGARIA A GRIEF TO THE ORLHANIsTs-rHE DUB
LIN NATIONALIST CoSsP1RAcY-MR. sULLIvANs
NEW EDfTO7-MAsTERLY CNrOvIsT ORA.
TORY-THE DEAD rRIMATE-MR RICH
NONo's PORTRAIT OF PRINCE Dis
MARCK-DICKRNs APPARENTLY
PRETTY POPULAR AU-
THOR AFTER ALL
fBY CABLE To THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13

wonder whether any modern chef Jos 'eSsoS a
recipe for the pureo Of wainuts which George ~
frequently devOuredl The foundation was very
strong game stock made from plca,dn'' ~ i"4'iud."
and the Walnuls were well pounded ana blcnd'd wan
c,cam. 1t was follow soup To The p"I'o "i ~
Lcrts which the favOrlte DISH win hH i"J'NS ~
autumn and which also made with phcasaii' o.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13

Ec lin has lately been invaded by English PAIN HvN
~ well AZ English Opcrcta and drama MT - "
Ri,bmond whose work considerably admired
the International Exhibition last year. lately ia"
visit 10 the Embassy to execute portraits OF sr T."
ward and Lady irmy nlruGo M"ci. lis host ii'aN'u
with his Success brought Mr itchmonds name b,iVic
prince Bismarck. and the fortunate artist was al o"''
Invited 10 FREDERICKSBURG aud given slitlno' ~ '"o
ln Chancellor u L. daring thing To enter N" con-
netitlvn with HERR Lcmbach, whose portrait oi inc
Prince is probably ono of the hall dozen best p"''
rail, painted p Europe during tho last odc' an" nN
sl.g,,, established itself In popllar ia, or ln' firhS
vbl.rcr that Mr. EichmOnd's happy audacity ma! Dc
justified .....-,, .,.,.,o,. nav
NJ .Copblan sailed on the Umbria on Saturday win
r - Of Heart Of Hearts, which Is 70 bo PRODUCED
,mrucdlatcy al the Madison square Theatre
HoHN's LIBHARIE-.
Tia propretols OF Bohn's Libraries have accol'on
,bo cry for poDii literature. Tho volumes OF ION"
nov nuuLor soGo 700 and since II was first sol Oh
too, tbe library has had sale Of upward OF 'ou'
millions. Publishing In shilling volumes begins Win
tho Iow year
BOOKS At AUCTION.
Tho hook season in the ancton-room may Do 'a'
,o ,,c,n ,ooay with the dispersion Of the HIST ~
hrarv The sale consists OF nearly 1000 iotS' 'Po''
ovor mine DAYS. Among good MANY eo""'onP'~"'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-13
THE sTocK-RANcH.
Selec,tny 6e;rer,.

Raising heifers sounds we'll in theory,
but breeding cattle is q separate art from
dairying, and unless followed with great
judgment is a losing business, IA not every
heifer raised becomes n frsi-class mich
COW. The best plan is to buy beifers heavy
with their first calves--called "springers;"
and in this there is much more room for
Judgment and skill in making these selec-
tions than most men are willing to admit.
Tine mistake usually made is in being mis-
led by a fancy for certain shapes, colors,
and fashionable points. 10 the neglect Of
others relating Immediately to the useful
ness of the matured COW. The first point
to consider is that the heifer is strong. with
deep flank, indicating constitutional
vigor; then see that her teats are large and
set wide apart. Viewed from behind the
twist should be open and wide. with her
rudimentary udder we'll display ed and teats
far apart. As secondary and fancy points,
n slim neck and long head with small horns
are good features. Above all things, avoid
those heifers that show very small rndi-
mentnry teats, or those with laige Ones set
close together. Snch n heifer never can
make tirst-ciass COW. There nre enough
risks to run before securing COOL one,
without starting ou.5sitii those that never
can improve. Even the beat of pedigrees
cannot make II good caw or. of heifsr
with t'etormel u,lder. Those v ho have
studied Guenon's method, while they do
not sely upon Il 10 the ssf'r on Of other
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-13
points, find it a great aid, and feel that they
cannot ignore the escutcheon. n.-Americdn
"A n
Ueiaht a,,a Ro,ccr,

Uef1ht aud Po,cnr.
Ihe National Lire- Stock Journal hinks
1t possible to rear class of horses in
weight between the 800 and the cumbrous
l,S00-pound sorts that, with care in selec-
tlons for coupling, will perhaps be as
handy upon the road as the lighter kind
and far moro useful. Some mares having
weight of 1850 pounds are thought by
many farmers to afford avery good founda-
tien to build upon by using heavy stations.
The practice now and then works fairly
well, yet the plan 10 not by any means tho
best one to follow.
Our contemporary holds that there is a
greater difference in the ense with which a
horse of 1,150 pounds as compared to one
OF 1850 pounds weight will move given
load than the added hundred pounds might
lead US to expect. If not moro than ten
pounds of this be in the bony frame alone
it would add materially to the size Of the
bones, and this added size may be quite
regularly observed when we compare the
limbs of horse Of the lighter weight given
with the other having more substance. So,
In each addition of a hundred pounds, if
mainly outside Of the paunch and internal
viscera, there is greater surface for joint
bearings, greater bone surface for attach-
ment of muscles, and proportionately
larger muscles for carrying on the work,
saying nothing of the added weight which
the horse is enabled TO throw into the
collar, and, though this is nos great, yet
every hundred pounds put forward in that
way forms no mean factor in effectiveness
at draught. Hence to the man who has
any desire 10 better his condition go far as
his horse stock is concerned it will be we'll
for him to bear in mind that his light mares
are not heavy enough for his use, and he
should dispose of them to the best advan-
tage before the breeding season COM
mences, getting more weight, with ms much
style and finish ns can be obtained. What
signifies it if such q team costs him 500
more than the one on hand? The sum
named, or twice that, will come back to
him in the first pair of colts"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-13
IN ARIZONA FISH STORY

a most astonishing discovery was
made one day some two weeks ago on
the desert about ten miles southeast
Of Mayhew's halfway house, between
Florence and Casa Grande. and three
miles from j. G. Loss's ranch. Felix
Mayhew and a Mexican wsro
out hunting horses, when they
espisd small water hole some two or
three feet in Diameter and quite shall
low. Mr. Mayhew rode to it, intending
to water his horse, when he found it
alive with fish. He left the Mexican
at the place and rode TO Loss's ranch
for a bucket to save them alive, and
when he returned the rapidly reseding
water had left the fish almost dry.
Out of the little hole was taken four
fine carp, one tive-incheS, one ten
inches one twelve and one thirteen
inches in length, and they are ROW en-
joying the hospitalities Of Mr.. May
hew's water-tank, and may be seen by
any one who passes his station. How
the carp reached the water hole is the
great mystery, as no oae has noticed
sufficient overflow OF the Santa Cruz to
bring them across sixty miles of desc
lation, and yet there is no other way
to account for their presence in the
desert.-Flcren@ (Ari2ona) Enterprise.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-13
!. .Actc aIp.t Ies

AS long ago as 1872, writes Pro-. Ml,y,
l found the Larvae of little flea beetle
known as HdtticG pMctipeanis in Missouri.
feeding upon hawthorn. In 1877 found
it again in Colorado, but the species has
never been considered injurious until the
present year. This spring, however, it
has appeared in great numbers in the vi
ciplty Of Dallas, Tex, and Gainesville,
Tex. MIR. j. II. johnson, of Dallas, writes
that they appeared in great numbers about
the first week in May, and that within two
or three days thereafter they had desti owed
his entire lot of apple md pear gratis.
They then removed to his / and 2-year-
old apple trees. Mr.. johnson had neyor
been troubled with them before, although
he remembers 10 have seen them in lin
tied numbers in 1883 upon his young ap-
pies. The habits and general appearance
OF this new apple pest are quite similar to
those OF the grapevine flea beetle III.
Chdlybeal. The larva 10 rather slender,
dark yellow-brown in color, with darker
head, and prothoracic shield, and each
segment bears four transverse dorsal
warts. The legs nre black, and project
out at the sides of the thorax. The adult
beetle is shining green rather than steel
blue, and is distinguished from the grape
vine flea beetle by ito smaller size, and by
the numerous minute impressed dots on its
thorax and wing covers. This insect, al
though exciting considerable alarm, will
easily 9 subdued by arsenical poisons, the
use of which is well understood in Texas.
MIR. johnson has already applied paris
green i'll its dry form with good results,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-13
1 GROUP OFF 4sH1NTEEs INpARns.

GROUP OF .1sH1NTEEs IN PARLS.
There are at present in the geological
gardens at Paris twenty genuine Ash
antees-twelve males and eight fe-
males. They are negroes of the
blackest dye, well known for their
ferocity, courage, and valor. The
habitat Of the Ashantees is in the
western part of central Africa. They
are among the most beautiful varieties
of the negro race; comparable to the
caucasion Abissynians. Every three
weeks, during the festivities of Adoi
and those Of Jam in September, the
people commit wholesale butchery of
human beings. After the death of the
late queen mother of the king had g.
600 men killed to satisfy the groanings
of his mothers spirit. During these
bntchelies the Ashantee warriors
drink the blood Of the victims warm as
it issues from the wounds, believing
that will render them strong and
brave. There is tradition compelling
the king to maintain 1888 concubines
in his harem if he would make sure of
the preservation aad well being of his
kingdom. The royal residence is called
Coumassie, with twelve to fifteen
thousand inhabitants The whole king
dom is estimated at from one to three
millions of inhabitants. They were
little known until they sustained q
long war with the negro nations living
near the coasts, all Of which were con-
quered by the Ashantees. The greater
portion of their country is now under
an English protectorate.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-13
TIE USEFUL ClN4IGRB ROOT.

In considering tAe Ratter of starting
a tannery 1t might be well for those
who feel an interest in the enterprise to
obtain definite Information in regard
to the carnoigre root, new and won
derful tanning material found in
Arizona and New Mexico. In Now
Mexico w. F. Shedd Of st. Augustine
has been experimenting with the can
aigre root for yeals. 1t takes the place
Of cambria, material that is brought
from India and costs 800 a ton
while, the eanaigEe-whieh is much
stronger--can be laid down in the At
lantic states for less than $40 ton. 1t
has been tried in Chicago, and the
leather is said to be superior TO that
made by any other method. AT the
first trial i'll Chicago the tanners spoiled
lot of hides. They could not beleve
in the strength of the carnaigre. 1t is
necessary to reduce it to one-eighth its
first strength. The supply Of root n
in eNhaustble. 1t grows wild, and
half ton day can be dug by one
man. Lots Of the roots have been
sent to MANY places in the United
States, and also to Bremen and other
places in Europe.- Fhytnia (Esv.) J
Enterprise.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-13


1t is tirst-rate plan to decide ahead
what kind of crops you will raise the
next year, what varieties you will select,
and the fields on the farm that each variety
will be sure.
In deciding what to plant select variety
and use yonr best judgment to select crops
that are best suited TO your soil and your
section. Then, too. it is a safe plan TO
plant crops that you know best how to
plant, cultivate, harvest, and market.
1t is hardly safe plan to plant large
acreage OF something you do not know
now TO manage TO secure the best results.
Because some one in your neighborhood
mas made success of one variety of crops
because his soil was adapted FOR it, and he
understood how 10 manage the soil and
the crop SO as to secure the best results, is
hardly sufficient reason why if you at
tempted the same crop You would meet
with the same result. If you want to
make change do SO gradually. Expert
mont to some extent, and see what crops
succeed best on your soil. If it is some-
thing you have not been in the habit Of
raising, commence with a small acreage at
first until you learn the most profitable
way of managing the crops of your soil.
never believed in very much changing
about from one thing to another. The
best success is nearly always attained by
raising very nearly the same crops every
year, planning out n regular system of
rotation and following it up, increasing or
decreasing the acreage of the different
kinds as circumstances would best indi-
cate to be the most profitable.
II you think you can make more money,
and at the same time keep up the farm as
it should be, make the change gradually,
SO that before it is too late you can know
to certainty whether the change is advis-
able or not.
Some crops, in order to secure the most
profit, require special kind of soil, and
different cultivation than others. Much OF
this can only be learned by experience. So
that it will prove much better in the end to
try new crops on small scale first
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-13
Terrible Are tho Rayoge.

Upon the system inflicted by diseases Of the
kidneys and bladder. They wreck the con
stitution more speedily IN some cases than
consumption and other maladies Of a fatal
pulmonary type. AS you value your life.
arrest 3 tendency to debility, and csnse uent
inactivity of this renal organs, should you ex-
psfience any such. 1nfuse vigor and activity
the kidneys with that salutary diuretic, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. The proper degree of
stimulation is impaired by it to the bladder
timely check. Brisht's disease. diabetes. ca
taTh OF the Bladder. and other kindred disor-
ders, may be prevented, Liver complaint, con.
stipatisn, neryo6s ailments, aud rheumasism
are likewise conquernble with this sovereign
household remedy. Against the effects of OK
posure In damp or otherwise inclement weather,
it is benign safeguard. and revives strength
after undue fatigue
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-13
Especial telegram from cbic,go /

Ihe President and Mrs. Cleveland were
q gwen zen an enthnsiastic reception by the peonie
Oh ShlcaSo on Wednesday, The arransemopts o,ts
M Wene generally exceedingly well planned sn5
were carried out without misadyentiIre ~
an niny FIND The procession was a grand n ffair
sne street decorations tasteful and effectira'
anu apparently tho best use was made q;
h9nr oi the time given to this city by the
us ta,,.slingnishod visitors. The people i,non
1he streets and stationed at eyery naimt "ivt
1', mmese view OF the President and his VIE
loui9 9 possibly be expected greatly ont,nn,
ueieu ta tnoso engaged in any similar demon stra
@ aioi ot intefost IN and respect for q pubI;c ner
svJhags MJg that has ever been Witnessed haze
, ,WnateVer there may have been OF enhitte,od
Ieehns on account of disappointment in the bo
bia 81 ., d administration whatever OF party
nias '!.a may have held sway the day befora ~,
i Wa eWSp0 away in one grand, enthugiastic hnr
,nii, inc oiiice. holder and Office seeker ioinnd
1's, n9ieos N the demonstration and the shont ~
MI hisauiy greeting from the sidewalk was echoed
aL9 @ re-echood from the verandas and windopa
nnu, ascending heayenwurd burst from ths,
very Iops OF the loftiest buildings The Iedjae
anu a,,o, ,cniiuren arrayed in bright colors, added
enc enehantinent to the scone, ana good cheer WAS
not oniy seen but felt on every hand TIE
ilesiaent himself must have been necul,nrIS
it Impressed Dy the cosmopolitan character a,
sne sa ueinonstration, especially since it was b;s
nrbs frslt 70 nny great commercial center pcst
ot me aiieehenies. Tho massive buildings
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-13

me covering business blocks, the palatial resi-.
dences. the evidences of general prosner;tu TIC
oneness OF the people. and tho magnitude of
,ne ,ae Garden City by the lakes. must have I'M
pressed hiin alike In no other way, probably,
apie presentation of tbs -rowdy West MS
el. IeeD.ie.ninded paragraphers in the Bret are
"oIlI 10 say, nave been made in no shor a { ne
ana ne will be less than human IL he re- uras to
tne quietudo OF his Washington home Mitnout
before io4NAot 'A''''i e'ef
The distinguished party, consistinp Of tho
rresidcnt n and Mrs Gle geland. Mr. Dissoll the
IRE rfesdents former law partner in Buffalo, End
ven Villas, We're received ct tine Twenty-thiri
Imelesatlon OF Chicasoans. headed by Mayor
Koehe. An immense crowd had rathered in
sanu ABOUT the depot, and 1t WAS with difficulty
through. The police shouted until they we're
hoarse With might and main they struggled,
and hnally did succeed in,opening a pnssnpo
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-13

A Come cticut farmer writes the hural
NeW Yorker: / keep 100 hens. I find
that thoroughbred hens will lay more eggs
than crossbreds, though they will not grow
any faster. Most poultry ailments are due
to filth in their food and drink. Soft food
will always get more or less dirt in it, as
the fowls are sure to track through it.
The same food fed dry will never get in
such condition. always feed my grain
dry. In January l fed 100 pounds of
wheat, S1.75; 5 bushels of corn, S5.12; 2
bushels of potatoes, 60 cents, and so pounds
of waste bones, % cents. These got at q
market md pounded them up with IS cents
worth Of shells. Total cost of feed, S7.97.
got 303 dozens eggs, which sold at 38
cents per dozen, or $10.9S in all. call
the manure good pay for my time, SO that
there was clear profit of S3.0l for that
month. In February l fed 200 pounds
of wheat, S3.5U; 4 bushels of corn, 2.56;
bone, 80 cents; shells, 40 cents; 9 bushels
or potatoes, GO cents, aud l bushel of
bnckwheat, SO cents. Yield 72 dozen eggs
at ~ cents per dozen-$2O.lG, leaving a
clear profit of Sl2 for that short month
The March feed was bushel of oats, As
cents; 100 pounds cracked corn, S1.15; 200
pounds of wheat, $3.50: bushel of buck
wheat, so cents; 2 bushels of corn, SLIPS;
GO pounds of bones, 30 cents; shells, 40
cents. Yield S63 dozen OF eggs Mt % cents
per dozen-Sl9.03, leaving a net profit of
SLID. Thus in the first three months of
the year during which many tlocks "are
eating their heads off" my 100 hens made a
net profit of S2C.lc
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-13
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
A Budget of Useful Information Upon
Household and Agricultural
Topics.
Matters Of Interest Relating to Farm,
Orchard, Stable, Parlor, and
Kitchen.
THE FARM.
Collars Io,. Earn, Horaes

=
have seen more sore shoulders among g
horses dnring the thirty months 1 have
peen IN the Territory, writes correspond
ent OF the North Dakota Times, than ever
saw In England in nearly as many years.
Inc question arises, what is the causel
Some attribute it to the water, which is
Tor the most part hard and contains great
deal of alkaline matter which may per-
haps affect the skin and blood. The dust,
TOO, Is very fine and is constantly rising
and settling on the skin, producing irrita-
uon OF the parts where the pressure comes.
am willing to admit most of these rea-
sons, but consider great deal of the
trouble is attached to the collars, which
are, as n rule, too light for the draft which
Is put on them. The English style of
collar for heavy draft is not leather faced
next to the horse, but the facing used is
manufactured expressly, and is kind of
rough cloth, the stuifing consisting of
"woolen waste" or "shoddy." This forms
softer padding to meet the horses shoul-
der. A sweat-pad supplies the place of
TINS sort of collar, some may say, but my
experience of swent-pnds is that they
generally cause horse to sweat consider
ABLY and do not absorb it SO readily rs
cloih or frieze does. have not seen any
collars SO stuffed and faced in my immedi-
ate part of the Territory, and should be
glad to learn whether there is firm of
harness. makers who turn out collars on
the plan l mention. 1t is true that these
collars will not last-that is, the facing
and stutfing-ns long as leather or straw
do; but any harness maker can stitch ON
fre'h freize and fill up with stutfing. The
less one puts around horses neck the
iess 1t will sweat, and excessive sweating
tends to weaken the skin. A horse whose
blood is bad aud out of sorts, every one
knows, will rub sore quicker than one in
health. l think heavier, better faced
collar is needed.